Sunny Hubler

2 weeks ago | qcexclusive.com | Sunny Hubler

BeLoved Asheville is one of our state’s most impactful community-run organizations. This past fall, the strength of community in Western North Carolina was on full display. We watched countless groups and individuals pour all of their resources into supporting their neighbors. All told, there are countless stories that deserve a platform. In fact, if you have someone or an organization you’d like us to support, we would love to hear from you over at @discoverthecarolinas.

2 weeks ago | qcexclusive.com | Sunny Hubler

Charlotte-based interior designer Lisa Sherry is always stretching the boundaries of her creative interests. She and her team create remarkable custom interiors with a thoughtfully curated mix of unique furniture and home decor for clients in Charlotte and well beyond, but Lisa also hosts curated pop-up shops, travels extensively, and pens a newsletter and blog. Her latest edition of her newsletter, LIVING, started to percolate when she and her partner Jonathan moved into a new home.

2 weeks ago | charlotteobserver.com | Sunny Hubler

Hot dog lovers will relish this news - a novel spin on a classic summer bite is set to open May 31 at noon in Charlotte. A New Dawg in Town is the brainchild of Marlaina Blackett, who plans to run the business with her brother, Desmond Blackett. "I chose hot dogs because, one, I'm from NYC; two, it's a people pleaser; and three, I love to cook and love West Indies food," Blackett said. Blackett's family is from Barbados, and this will mark her first food venture.

3 weeks ago | charlotteobserver.com | Sunny Hubler

When the signage first went up a few months ago at Seaboy in Cornelius, I was immediately hopeful. The older, white, cottage-style house that the colorful sign was perched in front of felt like a sure sign of something unique to come. In a city where so many restaurants are in big, shiny, brand-new spaces, I always enjoy seeing the scales get balanced in favor of a place with history or where you might graze someone's elbow seated nearby.

3 weeks ago | yahoo.com | Sunny Hubler

When the signage first went up a few months ago at Seaboy in Cornelius, I was immediately hopeful. The older, white, cottage-style house that the colorful sign was perched in front of felt like a sure sign of something unique to come. In a city where so many restaurants are in big, shiny, brand-new spaces, I always enjoy seeing the scales get balanced in favor of a place with history or where you might graze someone’s elbow seated nearby.